I had to laugh when Quentin said he'd just kill Magda.  His solution to all this problems with women.  No thought to the consequences of his actions.  Would Sandor not offer some sort of reprisal as Magda has done to him?  Of course he doesn't yet realize how serious his curse is, but now Beth knows so will she tell him or try to protect him?

I have to say that the Collins family must have a stone mason on retainer who can work fast because having ordered several, I know, they take some time to arrive.  They also picked quite an elaborate one for a despised member of the families gypsy wife.
Is this the first time we learn that the children live with a Mrs. Filmore?
I thought Beth's reaction to Quentin after Jenny's death is right on and her explaination of how he can never be alone and is easily bored and discards people was also and yet she decides to go with him.  I think this was Terry Crawford's best scene so far. 

Marie Wallace is really wonderful.  She is meancing with the knife.  I recall she scared our socks off when we were kids watching.  Jenny is one of those girls that think that once they find a guy and get together they will live happiliy ever after and she can't accept the reality that it didn't.  Barnabas is so clueless.  He bumbles around eveything and needs someone else to put the pieces together. 

The present day crypt had only the initial L on the tombstone making it appear that it could be any gender. 
Another Quick Magda transformation of the cottage.  She must be some kind of cleaning woman.

Judith seems genuinely concerned about Laura's well being and then later  Quentin talks about her always hating Laura
It makes one think that showing hated and contempt was the norm for the family and it was probably a sign a weakness to show caring towards other family members. 
And then there RD goes again with his arms all wrapped around Laura.

The creepiness of Trask rubbing his hands together the way he does adds so much to the character.  Jerry Lacy does a great job.  Why didn't Laura just have him call in his wife or Rachel or the children to identify her?  Of course Laura doesn't let this stop her.   

When Judith entered the room,I thought she looks really as always quite beautiful.  Then not much later Laura remarks about poor plain Judith.  And that she was envious of her brother's pretty wives. Then we get the contrast of poor plain Minerva in her dark wig.  Now she can find a husband, but Judith couldn't.  That is one part of this story that I find hard to get past.
 I'm really noticing at this time that characters one should see are missing (such as the children who should be in this episode) and  the length of time between some of the characters appearances.   

Laura should have been prepared for Quentin's wonder about her once she knew he was back at Collinwood. It seemed like she came up with he dreamed the whole thing on the spur of the moment.  It seems a better story would involve some kind of trickery.   Laura apparently never had any feelings for Quentin as she describes him as concieted and vile as ever.  Laura's look when Judith's name was mentioned was very telling.  Tim's seems to be a person who is weary and defeated after the years of being under Trask's thumb.  I'm beginning to feel some sympathy for Rachel now that she is less Nancy Drewish and knowing what it must have been like in Trask's for her growing up.